Fossil links Click below for information about Rocks and Minerals"

" An Atlas of the Human Body (Never Seen PICS)"

Across North America ladybug species distribution is changing. Over the past twenty years several native ladybugs that were once very common have become extremely rare. During this same time ladybugs from other places have greatly increased both their numbers and range. Some ladybugs are simply found in new places. This is happening very quickly and we don't know how, or why, or what impact it will have on ladybug diversity or the role that ladybugs play in keeping plant-feeding insect populations low. We're asking you to join us in finding out where all the ladybugs have gone so we can try to prevent more native species from becoming so rare."

The GENIQUEST project is an NSF-funded project of the Maine Mathematics and Science Alliance, The Concord Consortium and The Jackson Laboratory. GENIQUEST aims to bring current bioinformatics concepts and research techniques to secondary science students. In GENIQUEST, we integrate innovative approaches in science instruction from MMSA, data sets and genetics research knowledge from the Jackson Laboratories and a robust genetics modeling environment from the Concord Consortium into an intriguing biology computing environment that spurs student investigation and inquiry."

" Previous Video 88% Next Video Views: 309,288 Tags: Slow Motion, Water Short URL: 4576Share More Videos "Wellll OBVIOUSLY we have a rapist!" The Tortoise Dance Genius Goal Quick Change Artists Boyz II Men performs Goo Goo Doll's 'Iris' Guy recaps 35 years of his life Massive building demolition Baby Preacher DISQUS... Like Dislike * 4 people liked this. Community Disqus * Login * About Disqus Glad you liked it. Would you like to share? Facebook Twitter * Share * No thanks Sharing this page … Thanks! Close Showing 11 comments Sort by Subscribe by email Subscribe by RSS * 3ji4gneirg [Moderator] 6 months ago too bad this show fucking sucked. these god damn retards running around doing shit with a high speed camera.. it's written as if the audience is a group of 4th graders. make a high speed video of you trying to fit a whole live grenade in your mouths.. then maybe i'll watch. Flag 18 people liked this. Like Reply Reply * TitsOrGTFO [Moderator] 6 months ago You can see this happen if you piss in the shower, little water balls will roll across the top of the water, and they'll be piss colored! Flag Jon Davis and 12 more liked this Like Reply Reply * Joe The Videographer [Moderator] 4 months ago A shame that some dimwitted and rather vulgar children seem compelled to comment on every post. Personally, I enjoy this show. Specialized film cameras could do this for years, but they were very expensive to own and operate. Technology now makes it much easier. The pioneer of the high speed film cameras was Harold Edgerton. Well worth a look if you have the time. Flag Jon Davis and 2 more liked this Like Reply Reply * Baldev Barha [Moderator] 6 months ago Looks amazing at 2000 FPS. Try it with hot water drops dropping into cold water. You will actually see the spherical water drops floa

" RSS Feeds Scientific American RSS feeds are free and a convenient way to receive the latest headlines in real time. "

"How do you know if a chemical equation is balanced? What can you change to balance an equation? Play a game to test your ideas!"

Another terrific PhET production. Good for introductory chemistry.

The experiments, which spanned more than a decade, suggest that the electron differs from being round by less than 0.000000000000000000000000001 cm. Just so you can get an estimate, if the electron were as big as the solar system, it would still be spherical to within the width of a human hair.

"Reduce, Reuse, Recycle - Quick Guide to Resources Science Reference Section Science, Technology and Business Division Library of Congress"

Cool animation where you have to choose the proper bases and sugars to build different nucleotides. Most appropriate for AP Biology or college level.

3D human body maps, look inside at the different layers, rotate, mouse over and more

science resource bank

Five Cool Things You Can Do With WeatherSpark 1. Get three local forecasts presented in graphs. Two when outside of the US. 2. Compare the weather in San Francisco vs New York. 3. View the global climate trends. And read the details. 4. Check out the monsoon in Mumbai, India. The rain is so dominant that it cools down the air for three months, creating a yearly temperature curve that actually dips in the summer. 5. See an average late July in Houston. The thunderstorms typically roll in around 4pm. ... or tweet your own suggestion! WeatherSpark is a new type of weather website, with interactive weather graphs that allow you to pan and zoom through the entire history of any weather station on earth. Get multiple forecasts for the current location, overlaid on records and averages to put it all in context"

" this is a pretty good (if traditional text-book type) resource for IB level physics students. Topics are easy to navigate either through index or mind map type diagrams. Good clear explanations with plenty of links. Not brilliant for sample questions though. Since it's not IB specific the user needs to use the syllabus! "

"This has lots of interactive resources on lots of different topics"

"Skoool.co.uk has lessons and simulations fro grades 6 to 10. The link here is to the key stage 3 chemistry page but you can access the rest from there."

"This has links to loads of websites about science from Einstein to the effect of global warming on polar bears."

"This has some interesting things about science it is not aimed at particular topics that we teach but is good for interest for younger students"

"This is the home page of Doc Browns chemistry clinic. This has stuff for all from grade 6 to IB. It has revision notes and lots of interactive quizzes. The IB level stuff is aimed at A level but its still useful. Its not an easy site to navigate though"